Re: Engine Vacuum Issues - 72 Automatic with 350 Base Motor
Christopher,
Apparently no one else has a 1972 AIM. Too bad.
My 1972 AIM that is in the house is missing the requisite carburetor torque page, so I will have to quote from the 1971 AIM. BTW: You really should have your own copy of the 1972 AIM. And now you will see why.
UPC 6 Sheet C1 for 1971 shows this note for carburetor torque:
"TORQUE SEQUENCE
Torque bolt C & nut D to no. 1 (24-48 LBS IN) torque
Bolt E & nut F to no. 1 (24-48 LBS IN) torque
Re-torque C & D, E & F in the same sequence to no. 3 (120-168 LBS IN) torque
NOTE: A residual torque of 75 lbs in. minimum must be maintained after roll test."
Bolt C is the driver’s side front and nut D is passenger rear. E & F are the opposite.
All that kind of makes one think they regarded the carburetor tightening pretty important, eh?
BTW: The part between the carburetor and the intake manifold is called an INSULATOR and # 3982944 is shown for 1971.
You will have to wait until I can get to my garage library to find the equivalent 1972 page. That will take me a while.
Christopher,
Apparently no one else has a 1972 AIM. Too bad.
My 1972 AIM that is in the house is missing the requisite carburetor torque page, so I will have to quote from the 1971 AIM. BTW: You really should have your own copy of the 1972 AIM. And now you will see why.
UPC 6 Sheet C1 for 1971 shows this note for carburetor torque:
"TORQUE SEQUENCE
Torque bolt C & nut D to no. 1 (24-48 LBS IN) torque
Bolt E & nut F to no. 1 (24-48 LBS IN) torque
Re-torque C & D, E & F in the same sequence to no. 3 (120-168 LBS IN) torque
NOTE: A residual torque of 75 lbs in. minimum must be maintained after roll test."
Bolt C is the driver’s side front and nut D is passenger rear. E & F are the opposite.
All that kind of makes one think they regarded the carburetor tightening pretty important, eh?
BTW: The part between the carburetor and the intake manifold is called an INSULATOR and # 3982944 is shown for 1971.
You will have to wait until I can get to my garage library to find the equivalent 1972 page. That will take me a while.
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